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Student Letters to the Volume 13 Number 17 Hinckley by Kathleen L. Plothow President Gordon B. Hinckley, 2nd Counselor of the Presidency for the LDS Church, highlighted the Dedication Ceremony for the new Activities Center and Student Center expansion, held in the Activities Center last Wednesday, November 28, 1984. President J. Marvin Higbee conducted the event and started the hour-and-a-half program by acknowledging such distinguished visitors as : Kem Gardner, Chairman of the State Board of Regents; Dr. Lee Burningham, representing the State Board of Education; Utah County Legislators; Dr. Don Carpenter; President Gordon B. Hinckley; local civic and religious leaders; Miss Utah and Miss UTC, and President Wilson Sorenson. Though many dignitaries attended the Dedication, President Higbee acknowledge the present and past UTC studentbody, "I am especially pleased to acknowledge the student of this college. These two buildings were constructed by monies from students." One of the noted guests was Wilson Sorenson, President of Utah Technical College at Provo for forty years. "Some people compliment me, but let me acknowledge him (Sorenson) for the groundwork that he did," explained Higbee. Dr. Ralph Kerr, a Brigham Young University vice-, president and a member of the i i .jLHumi iniiMimwW." www)'.iuwww'WL0w..WW'iwMwu ''.'r ?iMWtMWlWW)W!lWWW rffl- i -nvi n. nn rn ,ini. .i.yiin.w mi;mi. . i.iimtiiMl .pin nIJ.il,iW!.ii.Miy.. jmpB, jj'.wj.'.'L.ji . jji.'y...j.Wml W?Wsws!Stq . ; Hi y -.... -r - i -s;0m 4m. $:mmmmmim.m. wmMmmmmwmw . Throngs of excited children waited to give Santa their requests. Photo by John Pack. UTC Club's By Allen Birch Recently the Student Center Ballroom was filled with trees dressed in the diverse flavors of 18 different clubs. The Ballroom received an early, festive look of Christmas. These trees have been decorated by many of the student clubs UTC: The "Inter-Club Council, under the direction of Esther Avellino, chose to use this year's festival of trees as a project of students for students. The traditional $250 award Editor Page 2 TRADEWINDS I; f I O 1 THE Praises UTC Institutional Council, spoke to the group. "I hope that we would all understand that buildings are for people," insisted Kerr. Defending President Higbee and Sorenson, due to the critics that they have met, Kerr demanded, "Education must not only prepare people to work, but to live." Kerr continued to define the future mission of the expansions, "I think we should be a concerned about the quality of student life as well as academics." Representing the Utah State Board of Regents was Kem Gardner. Gardner explained how he answered President Higbee's invitation to speak at the meeting, "I asked President Higbee if it was safe for a Democrat to come into Utah Valley. And he said that I had been put on the endangered species list and it was safe." Gardner, a strong supporter of athletic activities, emphasized the importance of these buildings, "I believe in athletic programs. I believe they help build a loyalty and affection for a college." Gardner continued to voice his enthusiam, "I want to be sitting on the front row when you (basketball team) beat Ricks College this year." In an effort to support the controversial up-coming name change, Gardner aimed to put the arguments to rest. "We intend to strengthen vocational offerings." Gardner continued, "Our research demonstrates- Service from the winning tree is going towards a service-oriented cause. The money will be distributed, as will the trees to student heads of household attending UTC. The judging was completed Monday evening by a panel consisting of Leland Gannet, the executive assistant to the Provo mayor, Connie Kearney, Private First Class Brad Nills, and Orem's Mayor pro tern Glen Zimmerman. There is still time to see the trees, as they will remain on display until Saturday. Southern Utah Indiana 3 OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF UTAFI -2) L I Students for Self-Reliance that community college's increase and broaden vocational training for students." "Let me assure you that we will maintain adequate funding. Vocational education will not be compromised or de-emphasized." Gardner furthered the community college definition. As Gardner finished his speech, he rallied the students to the cause by noting, "I believe our goals should be to serve students." The Utah Valley Symphony, conducted by Ralph Laycock, played Academic Festival overture by Brahms. UTC Studentbody President Jay Deuel, continued to acknowledge the importance of extra-curricular activities, "We, as college students, are concerned with an extra education." 'The general philosophy of the world is to expect government to build and provide the funding for such buildings." announced President Gordon B. Hinckley. He continued, "Frankly, I am very proud of you. I commend you on the spirit of self-reliance in getting these buildings." President Hinckley built his talk on the "self-reliance" theory as he continued to compliment the UTC student-body for providing the funds for the expansions. Understanding that the structures were costly, Hinckley emphasized the unity that such a project creates, "I hope that rather than hide these costs, they will be "Santa's Christmas Nap" was ViTecEi Hosis Student The ViTech Film Association (ViTech Productions), of UTC ,will be hosting its first seminar on film arts December 11, at 3:00 p.m. on the Orem Campus, Room BU 126. The lectures will be given by four invited representatives from Burton & Perkins, Saxon House, McCarty and Bar-bizon Agencies. Each of these agencies are sanctioned by the Screen Actor's Guild (SAG) and have been directly involved in, or have placed people in many local motion picture Life Page 6 Utah i W to) TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVOOREM ft-; (f v The Activity Center was officially dedicated by Gordon B. Hinckley, an ecclesiastical leader from the Mormon Church. Photo by John PacK. highlighted, so that every student might be able to say, 'I helped to build these buildings.'" The LDS dignitary also crossed over the Utah Valley barrier to comment on the importance of a "technical" presented earlier this week to productions such as Footloose, Savanna Smiles, Windwalker and Baker's Hawk. The public is invited to attend the lectures and join the student film association or call-in their membership to 224-9393, 489-8832, or 489-8347. The lecture is free, membership is $10. Future seminars are planned at two-week intervals for members throughout the year covering various facets of the film industry. These sessions are scheduled by ViTech Presi Tech Sports Continue : tf? '""'My fy , ' ' Y education, "I have a tremendous respect for men and women who know how to do things and do them well." comment Hinckley. As his final remarks, Hinckley left the UTC studentbody with one last plea, "There will a standing room only crowd. Seminar dent Garth S. Hooley, a twelve-year veteran stuntman with thirty pictures to his credit, two commercials, and experience as a stunt coordinatordirector for PM -Magazine and Craig Worth. He also taught and directed drama and stunt work for the Utah Stuntmen Association. Other scheduled programs include a screenwriting workshop by T. Lee Marshall ViTech Vice President, and an actor's workshop by Dr. Kim J. Brewster, head of the UTC Theatre Arts Department and "I " f,. f ?, I ' 5 "7 ''' '. ', ' ' Ml"' Excellent Rally Page 7 DECEMBER 6, 1984 never again be days like schools days. Be happy! Have a solid integrity in your performance!" Hinckley then offered the Dedicatory prayer. Closing prayer was given by Esther Avellino, ICC Chairman for ASUTC. Photo by John Pack. Advisor to Viiech. "He is a man of considerable talent and a valuable asset to the college", says ViTech President Hooley. "He'll bring to the Association what we need the most a creative mind and experience to back it up." The projected aim of this association is to produce and market a twenty-three minute short film using local talent ranging from actors to electricians to woodworkers, while providing experience to the inexperienced.

Student Letters to the Volume 13 Number 17 Hinckley by Kathleen L. Plothow President Gordon B. Hinckley, 2nd Counselor of the Presidency for the LDS Church, highlighted the Dedication Ceremony for the new Activities Center and Student Center expansion, held in the Activities Center last Wednesday, November 28, 1984. President J. Marvin Higbee conducted the event and started the hour-and-a-half program by acknowledging such distinguished visitors as : Kem Gardner, Chairman of the State Board of Regents; Dr. Lee Burningham, representing the State Board of Education; Utah County Legislators; Dr. Don Carpenter; President Gordon B. Hinckley; local civic and religious leaders; Miss Utah and Miss UTC, and President Wilson Sorenson. Though many dignitaries attended the Dedication, President Higbee acknowledge the present and past UTC studentbody, "I am especially pleased to acknowledge the student of this college. These two buildings were constructed by monies from students." One of the noted guests was Wilson Sorenson, President of Utah Technical College at Provo for forty years. "Some people compliment me, but let me acknowledge him (Sorenson) for the groundwork that he did," explained Higbee. Dr. Ralph Kerr, a Brigham Young University vice-, president and a member of the i i .jLHumi iniiMimwW." www)'.iuwww'WL0w..WW'iwMwu ''.'r ?iMWtMWlWW)W!lWWW rffl- i -nvi n. nn rn ,ini. .i.yiin.w mi;mi. . i.iimtiiMl .pin nIJ.il,iW!.ii.Miy.. jmpB, jj'.wj.'.'L.ji . jji.'y...j.Wml W?Wsws!Stq . ; Hi y -.... -r - i -s;0m 4m. $:mmmmmim.m. wmMmmmmwmw . Throngs of excited children waited to give Santa their requests. Photo by John Pack. UTC Club's By Allen Birch Recently the Student Center Ballroom was filled with trees dressed in the diverse flavors of 18 different clubs. The Ballroom received an early, festive look of Christmas. These trees have been decorated by many of the student clubs UTC: The "Inter-Club Council, under the direction of Esther Avellino, chose to use this year's festival of trees as a project of students for students. The traditional $250 award Editor Page 2 TRADEWINDS I; f I O 1 THE Praises UTC Institutional Council, spoke to the group. "I hope that we would all understand that buildings are for people," insisted Kerr. Defending President Higbee and Sorenson, due to the critics that they have met, Kerr demanded, "Education must not only prepare people to work, but to live." Kerr continued to define the future mission of the expansions, "I think we should be a concerned about the quality of student life as well as academics." Representing the Utah State Board of Regents was Kem Gardner. Gardner explained how he answered President Higbee's invitation to speak at the meeting, "I asked President Higbee if it was safe for a Democrat to come into Utah Valley. And he said that I had been put on the endangered species list and it was safe." Gardner, a strong supporter of athletic activities, emphasized the importance of these buildings, "I believe in athletic programs. I believe they help build a loyalty and affection for a college." Gardner continued to voice his enthusiam, "I want to be sitting on the front row when you (basketball team) beat Ricks College this year." In an effort to support the controversial up-coming name change, Gardner aimed to put the arguments to rest. "We intend to strengthen vocational offerings." Gardner continued, "Our research demonstrates- Service from the winning tree is going towards a service-oriented cause. The money will be distributed, as will the trees to student heads of household attending UTC. The judging was completed Monday evening by a panel consisting of Leland Gannet, the executive assistant to the Provo mayor, Connie Kearney, Private First Class Brad Nills, and Orem's Mayor pro tern Glen Zimmerman. There is still time to see the trees, as they will remain on display until Saturday. Southern Utah Indiana 3 OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF UTAFI -2) L I Students for Self-Reliance that community college's increase and broaden vocational training for students." "Let me assure you that we will maintain adequate funding. Vocational education will not be compromised or de-emphasized." Gardner furthered the community college definition. As Gardner finished his speech, he rallied the students to the cause by noting, "I believe our goals should be to serve students." The Utah Valley Symphony, conducted by Ralph Laycock, played Academic Festival overture by Brahms. UTC Studentbody President Jay Deuel, continued to acknowledge the importance of extra-curricular activities, "We, as college students, are concerned with an extra education." 'The general philosophy of the world is to expect government to build and provide the funding for such buildings." announced President Gordon B. Hinckley. He continued, "Frankly, I am very proud of you. I commend you on the spirit of self-reliance in getting these buildings." President Hinckley built his talk on the "self-reliance" theory as he continued to compliment the UTC student-body for providing the funds for the expansions. Understanding that the structures were costly, Hinckley emphasized the unity that such a project creates, "I hope that rather than hide these costs, they will be "Santa's Christmas Nap" was ViTecEi Hosis Student The ViTech Film Association (ViTech Productions), of UTC ,will be hosting its first seminar on film arts December 11, at 3:00 p.m. on the Orem Campus, Room BU 126. The lectures will be given by four invited representatives from Burton & Perkins, Saxon House, McCarty and Bar-bizon Agencies. Each of these agencies are sanctioned by the Screen Actor's Guild (SAG) and have been directly involved in, or have placed people in many local motion picture Life Page 6 Utah i W to) TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVOOREM ft-; (f v The Activity Center was officially dedicated by Gordon B. Hinckley, an ecclesiastical leader from the Mormon Church. Photo by John PacK. highlighted, so that every student might be able to say, 'I helped to build these buildings.'" The LDS dignitary also crossed over the Utah Valley barrier to comment on the importance of a "technical" presented earlier this week to productions such as Footloose, Savanna Smiles, Windwalker and Baker's Hawk. The public is invited to attend the lectures and join the student film association or call-in their membership to 224-9393, 489-8832, or 489-8347. The lecture is free, membership is $10. Future seminars are planned at two-week intervals for members throughout the year covering various facets of the film industry. These sessions are scheduled by ViTech Presi Tech Sports Continue : tf? '""'My fy , ' ' Y education, "I have a tremendous respect for men and women who know how to do things and do them well." comment Hinckley. As his final remarks, Hinckley left the UTC studentbody with one last plea, "There will a standing room only crowd. Seminar dent Garth S. Hooley, a twelve-year veteran stuntman with thirty pictures to his credit, two commercials, and experience as a stunt coordinatordirector for PM -Magazine and Craig Worth. He also taught and directed drama and stunt work for the Utah Stuntmen Association. Other scheduled programs include a screenwriting workshop by T. Lee Marshall ViTech Vice President, and an actor's workshop by Dr. Kim J. Brewster, head of the UTC Theatre Arts Department and "I " f,. f ?, I ' 5 "7 ''' '. ', ' ' Ml"' Excellent Rally Page 7 DECEMBER 6, 1984 never again be days like schools days. Be happy! Have a solid integrity in your performance!" Hinckley then offered the Dedicatory prayer. Closing prayer was given by Esther Avellino, ICC Chairman for ASUTC. Photo by John Pack. Advisor to Viiech. "He is a man of considerable talent and a valuable asset to the college", says ViTech President Hooley. "He'll bring to the Association what we need the most a creative mind and experience to back it up." The projected aim of this association is to produce and market a twenty-three minute short film using local talent ranging from actors to electricians to woodworkers, while providing experience to the inexperienced.